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Viewed from the rear the shoulder has been pushed forwards and up to meet the stock, the stock is firmly pushed against the face.
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- The stock pushes firmly into the face, not the face down onto the stock. This maintains the eye/gun relationship.
- As the stock comes to the face the shoulder hunches forward and up to meet the butt of the stock. This provides a square and solid bed for the stock.
- If the shoulder remains down and relaxed then recoil is unpleasant, the gun will move in the shoulder as the shot is fired and there will be a general lack of gun control.
- This gun mount position remains the same regardless of the shot.
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